Ventilating and perfuming device.



P. KILLPETELIGK;

PERPUMENG DEVICE.

APPLICATION I'ILBL 1 .1mm 1911.

VBKTILATIHG AND Patented July I6, 3912 L wm.

INVENTOR Paiw WITNESSES ATTORNEYS P. KILLPATRIGK. VENTILATING AND PERFUMING DEVICE.

APPLICATION FILED MAY 4, 1911.

1 gg giq Patented Ju1y16,1912.

2 SHEETS-SHEET WITNESSES INVENTOR through the latter is a nipple D which i PATRICK KILLIEATBICK, OF HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

VEN'IILATING AND PERFUMING DEVIGE.

Applieation'filed May 4,1911. Serial No. 624,885.'

To a lZ whom it may concern-- Be it known that I, PATRICK KILLrATnIoK, a citizen of the Unlted States, and a resi- :dent' of 'Huron, county of Beadle, and State of South Dakota, have invented certain new and useful improvements in Ventilating and Perfuming- Devices, of which the follow ng is a specification.

My invention relates to means for ventilating' and perfummg rooms, and it consists in the combinations, constructions, and arrangements herein describedand claimed.

An object of my invention is to provide a. device by means of which pure air may be supplied evenly to'the' various parts of a room.

Av further object of my invention is to provide a device by means of which the 'natural'perfumes of growing flowers may be supplied to the interior of a dwelling, hospital, or other building. Other objects and advantages will appear -from the following specification, and the novel features of the invention-will be particularly pointed out in the appended claims.

My invention is illustrated'in the accompanying drawings in which similar reference characters indicate like partsin the several views and in which- Figure 1. is a front view of the distributing funnels. Fig. 2 is a side view of the motor for operating the tunnels. Fig. 3 is a. section through one of the distributing funnels. Fig. at is a side View of an intake funnel and fan therefor, and, Fig. 5 is a plan view of the parts shown in Fig. 4-.

Referring particularly to Figs. at and .5, it will be seen that I have provided an intake funnel 1 which is disposed out doors preferably in the vicinity of a flower bed or flowering tree (not shown). A tube 2 connects the funnel with a rotary fan 3 which may be driven by an electric motor 4, the motor and fan being mounted in a. suitable base 5. A pipe 6 connects with the casing 7 secured to the ceiling 8 ofthe room to be ventilated or perfumed. From the casinga tube 91s suspended which termi- -nates in two branches 10 and 11, each having a ball bearing distributing funnel like that shown in Fig. The distributing funnels each consist of a mouthpiece A screwed into a spherical shell B which is threaded to receive the flanged collar C. Pro ecting Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented July 16, 1912.

flanged to support the collar and which enters one of the pipes 10 and. 11 being held therein by a set screwE. The shell B has an extension Z2. Secured to the ceiling 8 is a motorlQ which drives a crank 13 carried by'the frame 14:, through the medium of the belt 15. A pitman 16 is pivotally attached to the extension 5 of each funnel.

F rom the foregoing description of the various parts of the device, the operation thereof may be readily understood. Fresh air and the perfume of flowers are drawn through the funnel 1 bythe fan3 and forced through the pipe 6 casing 7, pipe 9 and through the branches 10 and 11 out through the distributing funnels A and A which point in opposite directions. As the motor 12 turns the crank 13, the latter causes the funnels A and A to oscillate to and fro on their ball bearing pivots such as that shown at F in Fig. 3. This causes an even distribution of the perfumed air about the room.

I claim: 1. In a ventilating device, an air distributer comprising a spherical shell having threaded openings, a mouth piece screwed in one opening, an integral extension of said spherical shell projecting therefrom on the opposite side from said mouth piece, a

collar screwed in another opening, said collar being provided with an inwardly turned flange, a nipple. provided with an outwardly turned flange arranged-to sup-- port the inwardly turned flange of said collar, and a suspension pipe arranged to receive one end of said nipple, said suspension pipe being provided with a set screw arranged to engage the nipple for securing it to the pipe.

2. In a ventilating device, an air (listributer comprising a pendent tube, branches therefrom at the lower ends thereof, a spherical shell at the end of each branch, a swivel connection from each shell to its branch for supporting the shell, a mouth piece carried by each spherical shell on one side thereof, an extension on each shell on the opposite side from the mouth piece, said extensions pointing toward one another and serving as means for turning said shells on their swivel connections.

PATRICK KILLPATRICK.

l/Vitnesses A. .N. HoLBRooK,

i J. L WOLF. 

